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Projects of Place

The goal of Warfire Projects of Place initiatives is to affect the sense of place in the Mexican War Streets. Whether small public neighborhood statements of art and craft or larger more complex statements, Projects of Place provokes, inspires and revives the neighborhood.  It is the intention of these projects to make it difficult for anyone walking through the streets of Mexican War to not be touched by something they see. The depth, neighborhood  impact and philosophy behind the projects have not been expanded on however all projects have meaning that raises heads from despair. No projects on this list are intended for decorative trendy or superficial purposes. Place making must account for everyone. A child wholeheartedly wishing a snowman built in our town square will "stay a long time" will find meaning in ways unimagined by many other people.

 

 

 

 

Projects of Place Table of Contents  
   
War Fire conceptual art and design       
   
Mexican War Streets and Brighton Place Business District 

 

      
   
 Implementation of the 2006 Brighton road plan  

 

 

 

   
 
   
Community Built Grocer Co-op External Project.
   
The Faces Project       
   
Urban garden to urban farm project       
   
Garden Theatre Arts, Entertainment, Walkable Living COOP District       
   
The Poles Project          The image “http://photos.tetto.org/photos/DSC_15265.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.
   
SafeStreets       
   
Forgotten Paths       
   
Trompe l'oeil Underpass  
   
Walk to Pittsburgh and walk to the Waterfront Project  OUR RIVER!
   
Secret Pockets    
   
Northside Casino project block  
   
Green Roof  
   
Degrees of Seperation  
   
The Alleyway/Greenway Project  
   
Streetscape and Tree Planting Project  
   
Neighborhood Vision (1 year, 5 year and 10 year plan)  

       

            

             

             

             

         

 

 

 

 

War Fire Concept Art and Design

Warfire is a powerful neighborhood place making event. Several streets in the Mexican War Streets are closed, torches are placed along the street and small bon fires are set at certain intersections. Seating, particularly couches are placed around the bon fires. Eclectic calming music is played in the background along the streets. The pond at the edge of our neighborhood holds small fires at the waters edge and is connected to the MWS event. The mood created by this event is overpowering, celebratory yet calming and thoughtful. Friends, neighbors and strangers meet and speak around the fires. Couples and friends walk through the streets together.

In a time where community place making initiatives have been tried and proven effective as catalysts for change the following project, which also is the name for this web site, stands at the forefront of neighborhood placemaking which should have the highest  impact meaning. The repeating event is a unique art and place based event called Warfire. It is commonly known that the soothing effect of fire and music can have a profound impact on people. The Warfire project may be considered or understood as an adaptation of a neighborhood revitalization project similar to the Providence Waterfire downtown event or other similar European or Asian events. The similarities include elements of fire and music. A major and very important difference is that Warfire promotes interaction among neighbors and strangers. The event sets the stage for strong connectedness among everyone in the North Side community. Warfire is a truly intimate experience as can be seen by the use of living room couches a fireplace and calming music. Warfire is a unique event specifically designed for The Mexican War Streets. The event would be one of the most defining attributes of the Mexican War Streets. Neighborhood definition or identity and a real human sense of a unique place is the definite way out of despair and improves the quality of life of people in our neighborhood.

 

 

 

Mexican War Business District

Under Construction - This section is aging and needs to be reworked.

Another change to this section will include support for family dollar and keystone however a rejection of the setback, and parking are still relevant. A strong rejection of strip business which would displace inner war streets business will still be the defining part of this section. 

Based on the principles highly pedestrian friendly and mixed use neighborhoods this project encourages small businesses in the Mexican War Streets. The ability to walk to all daily life stores within the Mexican War streets is the goal. The 2000 foot or five minute walk maximizes the mixed use spirit and neighborhood feel. An abundance of large chain local stores at our border can desensitizes the consumer experience which ultimate damages the community spirit of our neighborhood..

             Current Situation:

The Mexican War Streets has very few businesses and certainly not enough to change the daily living habits of the people living in the community.  

 

Neighborhood Mixed Use Vision

A healthy mixed use of residence and business respectful of mixed use and pedestrian friendly ideals  Imagine a Boston North end with the greenscape of Providence Benefit Street. All this but retaining a real people feel like New Yorks Village.

 

Potential Problems:

Price: Some small stores sometimes charge too much money for their products which has pushed many to shop at big boxes outside the city. An easy way for a small business to fail in a small neighborhood would be to price gouge or charge a premium for local store convenience.

Consumer Attitudes: Many consumers purchase at big box grocers like Costco or strip stores similar to those on McKnight rd. Neighborhood residence would need to learn and appreciate interpersonal corner store shopping.

Customer base:  Burger King would likely not move into the War Streets. The reason for this is similar to why many businesses prefer to set up shop on large sprawling strips.

 Brighton Road: Strip development on our periphery is the most likely location for business development for conspicuous strip developers.

Brighton Place: Regardless of political boundary this street should be connected to the Mexican War Streets. The same mixed use business ideas apply except the area may have more adaptive reuse and all out funkiness. Cross walks and lights should join California-Kirkbride and The Mexican War Streets.

Grocer Coop Considerations - A small to midsized grocer along Brighton should act to support and not compete with inner War Streets and Brighton Place mixed use businesses.

       

  

            Planning, Organization and Financing Support page for new Local Business

The following link contains information and support pages for those interested in changing the war streets and Brighton Place through cooperative and community friendly business ventures.  <Here>

             

Implementation of the 2006 Brighton Road Plan

This project tracts the implementation of the CMU Urban lab and Brighton Road Community Plan. Studio 1 of the CMU plan anchored a grocery Coop and an Urban Farm along the Mexican War Streets and California Kirkbride.

Seed Projects: Projects that act as catalysts to development of this plan. Certain projects will set the stage for more green development along Brighton.

Northside Community Grocer Cooperative - location on Brighton road will act as a catalyst for change, a symbol of hope and a rallying point for conscientious neighborhood development which includes everyone.

Slopes nature path - A safe nature path for those visiting urban gardens on the slopes. This path may have public installation art along the path and seating which allows views of the city.

Slope terrace Farming - Strategic placement of terraces along the northern boundary of the Mexican War Streets.

    1. Controls erosion.

    2. Acts as a local force against crest and base slope development

    3. Plantings around trees in order to not

    4. Serves as a protectorate of view angles from downtown Pittsburgh and the Northside . 

Urban farming initiative - Urban farms and visible crops along Birghton road.

Wind mill or farm tower -  Placement of a farm tower along Brighton road as a symbol of commitment to urban agriculture.

Biofuel crop project - Plant a dense amount of mustard and sunflower on a lot on Brighton road. Place a sign on the lot mentioning the sponsors. This project reinforces the Northsides commitment to bio fuels and adds a cross town link to construction junction. 

Biofuel station - convert the gas station on Brighton road to a non functional public art statement. Plan sunflowers on the gas station, growing out of pumps an the roof etc.

Sustainable homes - adapt abandoned buildings to sustainable living homes complete with sustainable systems like cisterns, solar power ets. These houses could be adapted at low cost and kept in raw shape for artists. This will add the needed density and first wave of new people to the area. Many people will not want to pioneer the location however many artists will.

Green Rows - Infill outdoor rooms between row houses with gaps. Where there is a gap between row houses add a three story green house or an inexpensive alternative to a green house by adding artistic framing.

Vertical gardens - Along exposed (highly visible) three story walls on Brighton road add a three story vertical garden.

Urban Gardener expansion -  Ask the Urban gardener or other to take over the other corner lot  along Brighton road.

Urban gardener cliff backdrop -

 

Organic Grocer COOP <Dedicated Project Page> 
   
   
   
   

 

 

The Faces Project

The towering brick walls that catch your attention between broken row houses are the subject of this project. Walking away from this attention grabbing wall spectacle reminds one of decline and ruin. These walls are overbearing in their plainness and demand to be noticed. The good thing about this is that art tastefully placed on these wall canvases will have an immediate audience. The idea is to place tasteful art on these walls. The metal sculptures below were designed and crafted by Steve Cambronne. For a house with a modern or retro interior one of the four foot sculptures below would fit well in the top corner wall on a broken row. 

Sculptures could be bolted into the top corner of a building or perhaps the center of a wall.

Other ideas:

Minimal architectural elements that contrast against the large plain wall

Vines and greens

Mexican with sombrero

           

 

 

Urban Garden to Urban Farm project

Placement of small farm towers and more substantial low stone walls. Add elements around and within the garden that encourage walkability and a destination for everyone. Identify more land that can be converted to urban gardens.

Farm Towers: Imagine a small rustic windmill or wind direction tower in our urban gardens. Many small towers dot the landscape in Western PA. Some of these windmills are no more than 20 feet tall and are lightly framed so they could be easily removed. Permission from a farmer to relocate the wind mill, teardown, transport and setup are parts of this project that need attention from volunteers. Anyone who can successfully secure a mill should have a plaque dedicated to them throughout the ages. The search for the mill should be an interesting experience - get a partner and drive through the country side to find the tower. The farm country around Pittsburgh is absolutely beautiful.

http://www.windmillersgazette.com/images/photo03.jpg

 

Garden Theatre Arts, Entertainment and Walkable Living COOP District

There are several large abandoned buildings bordering the park. The feel of the entire business district is dominated by a seedy porno theatre and by shady people ducking in and out. The city among others believe the theatre must go before business can move in. In effect they think the neighborhood will revitalize by controlling and cleaning the entire district and coming up with an all encompassing plan. On the surface this seems fine however the outcome of big project kind of thinking usually has an inorganic feel and includes chain type businesses that are not neighborhood friendly or are superficially neighborhood friendly. There is a fear that if the buildings are sold to certain people they will be speculated on and further delay the revitalization of the area.

 

  • The most important development that should be avoided in the garden business district is housing:

Housing near the garden:  I can not think of a more uncreative and thoughtless way to fill our small town center. We have plenty of housing in the Central North side but we do not  have a business district. I hope people can think beyond simply housing and come up with a little more creative development. There is talk of putting in a zillion wall to wall carpet with ample cabinet, apartments in one of the more beautiful buildings. I cringe at the thought that people are out their that can not envision a better garden theatre area.

The project of place for the businesses around the garden theatre rejects old school "big project" and "big idea" thinking and relies on arts based business initiatives to turn the area around. While it is true that many main stream businesses can not coexist next to a porn theatre there are several types of businesses and coops that thrive in problem areas. The creative energy and very mentality of the people inhabiting these spaces bring the seedy scene to an end. The process of artists positively redefining the worst areas has been proven and well documented. There has been for years attractive city sponsored incentives for artists to move into inner city areas in order to revive downtowns.

  • Ideas for buildings in the proposed Garden Theatre Arts District
  1. Transient musician live work space similar to the Mattress Factory (Park could be location for some concerts)
  2. Performing arts theatre.
  3. Arts and Crafts live work space with public galleries

 

  • Obstacles

            City of Pittsburgh and URA considerations

September 25, 2006 Update - The URA and city appear to agree that the properties should be released to the public regardless of the Garden Theatre. It is a race to see who moves in

Speculation and Cave COOPS

An obstacle of the COOP Art and Entertainment spaces is that they be truly open to the public and that artist speculators or "holed up in the cave COOPS" do not move in. Second the requirement that the COOP have their ducks in a row as straight as an established outsider development firm should be understood as acceptable. The nascent COOPS moving in should not be penalized for not having plans that are as feasible as big developers competing to move into the same space. Although a COOP may not have a budget based on expensive contractors and Home Depot materials, this does not mean the coop development is unable to resolve development issues in more creative ways and in many cases better ways. 

 

Forefront of the battle for the "Garden Theatre Arts, Entertainment and Walkable Living COOP District"

The beautiful Masonic building is being sold by the URA.

   
http://www.ura.org/images/large/MasonicHall.jpg         
Site Name: Masonic Hall
This property is controlled by the URA
site picture
Click image to enlarge

View Locational Map
Lot Block Number: 23-L-80
Street Address: 18 West North Avenue
Neighborhood: Central Northside
Lot Area Sq. Ft.: 6000
Gross Bldg Sq. Ft.: 17260
Development Oppotunity: Commercial for Sale
Zoning Code: LNC-Local Neighborhood Commercial
Notes: Historic building located in the Federal North Redevelopment Area.
Project Contact: Angelo Taranto
Project Contact Agency: Urban Redevelopment Authority
   

 

 

The Poles Project

Placement of colored metal figures like a hobby horse low on telephone polls. There are many ugly highly visible poles in the War Streets. Something similar to the horse below would turn the scene around.

The image “http://photos.tetto.org/photos/DSC_15265.jpg” cannot be displayed, because it contains errors.

 

Other pole art ideas:

Thrift store clocks on posts and signs

Chalkboards (Place a small chalk board on a pole with a piece of chalk and let anyone draw)

    

 

 

SafeStreets    REALIZED

The presence of good folks has a powerful impact on problem areas. The gardens, park and beauty around us sometimes makes us forget that we are a downtown community and their is some crime in the Mexican War Streets. The SafeStreets group meets the crime problem head on by meeting in problem areas in order to affect the mood and of the surrounding area. A grandma with a knitting basket or energetic young people walking through or standing in a dodgy areas has a powerful impact on the feel of the neighborhood. A weight seems to be lifted when this group enters a troubled area. Therefore according to the definition of art and place based initiatives the people within this group should be considered public art.

 

 

Forgotten Paths

The Northern hillside borders of the Mexican War Streets hold a treasure trove of found art.  Forgotten paths is an exploration of urban ruins and nature. It is a celebration and appreciation of art within our city ruins. Conversion of the northern MWS hillside into a natural museum is the goal of this project.

Urban decay and the return to nature canvas project:

Walking along Irwin street you will notice stairs leading to nowhere. Animal paths winding through inner city desolation leads one through amazing urban decay that is sure to fill your senses. Project artists create subtle elements within the landscape which show urban decay passing back into nature. Installations along the trail are mapped and discovered by those wishing to explore the "Forgotten Paths."

 

Urban Art & Ruin Nature path

This project requires collaboration between landscape architects and artists. A safe pathway is created through the Northside slopes. Wandering paths wind through the Northside slopes to form a natural museum. Along the path  installations are observed.

 

Forgotten Paths

 

            Seeking:  Landscape Architect, Installation Artist, PM and grant writer for this project.                       

 

 

Trompe l'oeil Underpass Project

In order for Mexican War folk to get to downtown they must choose to pass under one of several creepy underpasses. I chose Trompe l'oeil because I can not think of anything else to so with the freeways. If I remember correctly Denver did something along these lines. I remember being wowed when walking under the freeway. It was not a Trompe l'oeil technique but it was very successful at making me forget I was walking under a raised freeway. In fact the most inspiring memory I have of Denver is the freeway. It goes to show how a neighbor hood freeway scar can be made into a beautiful place to walk.

 

Walk to Pittsburgh and walk to the Waterfront Project

Increasing the walkability and dignity of the pedestrian attempting to reach our neighborhood waterway shoreline or to cross our bridge to Pittsburgh is the focus of this project. The Northside has had a shoreline neighborhood forced upon it. This Northshore does not consider the Northsides walking access to the river or to Pittsburgh. The shore and downtown are accessible by foot and bike however the stadiums, freeway parking and bridge design decrease the walking experience because car traffic and non Northside consumers were targeted when developing Northshore. 

This project has three parts.

1. Holding accountable the stadiums, the casino and the city for funding.

2. Identifying sections of parking lot and massive structures which block bikes and walkers.

3. Gauge the walkability from our neighborhoods to points at the river and to downtown. Currently one can get to the river or downtown but on a scale of one to 10 considering individual values of walkability how is the experience felt. For example walking through the park portion may score high in most areas except during certain winter weather while underpass may score very low in sense of safety, feeling of belonging on the street among cars etc.

4. Implementation using public art like the "Trompe l'oeil Underpass Project" project above opening and marketing green paths to the city which connects Northside business areas and neighborhoods to down town and the waterfront.

 

 

Secret Pockets   REALIZED

The Following text was extracted from http://www.centralnorthside.com/June2006.pdf

An installation made by the students of the Mattress
Factory s Factory 14 s Youth Art Course.
Two houses on Jacksonia Street will be boarded
through cooperation with the Central Northside
Neighborhood Council. These homes will be demolished
as new homes are built in their place and in the
neighboring lot. Until they are demolished they will
be public exhibits of art.
Over the past 8 weeks, the Mattress Factory has
housed the creative minds of 13 teens from in and
around Pittsburgh, all of whom signed up eager to explore
the idea of public art.
From their first project of a collaborative zine about
overlooked places called Secret Pockets, to utilizing
street art techniques to reveal the beauty and secrets of
old houses on Jacksonia Street, students have brought
their own experiences of exploring spaces into the
class. With the instruction of Artist Educator Mary
Tremonte, a local artist, the class was given an opportunity
by the Central Northside Neighborhood Council
to paint on boards that are going to be used to cover
windows of an abandoned house down the street from
the Mattress Factory on Jacksonia Street.
Through the process of working on this project, the
class began to examine the beauty of the natural decay
occurring at the houses. This inspired the installation
the class has created for a space in the Mattress Factory.
The piece was also inspired by a workshop with
book artist etta cetera, who owns a library that houses
miniature books.
To celebrate the students' creative thoughts and ideas,
the Factory 14s class is hosting a public opening of
their installation at the Mattress Factory Museum, on
Thursday, June 1st. 5:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Come and enjoy
a homey-take-your-shoes-off-environment, where
all are invited to sit in a simulated living room, hear
sounds of everyday life, and flip through handmade
books.


Factory 14s artists:
Tom Fannie, Jenna Boyles, Kevin Clancy, Sowda Darbane,
Amina Muya, Jessica Ippolito, Samantha Barnes,
Audra Wist, Hannah Landesberg, Tristan Cimini,
Alexa Helbling, Eileen Joseph, Gretchen Gally.
Instructor: Mary Tremonte
Visit the Factory 14s course blog to see works in progress:
www.mattressfactory14s2.blogspot.com

 

 

Northside Casino project block (This development will wash our neighborhood in seediness)

Another big idea project to be dumped on the Northside. The fight that kills this project form happening on the north side certainly preserves our neighborhood and allows us to avoid the many nasty consequences of having a casino so close by. I hope someone on the north side will be able to step forward and lead a committee to come up with ideas to block this devastating blow to our neighborhood.

This organization can help http://www.casinofreepa.org

This is a a petition to help in the effort: PetitiontoRepealAct71.doc

Latest information on this issue: Our leaders at the Northside Leadership Conference seem to have given up hope on blocking the issue however we can still block the casino however we will need to fashion our own leadership.

Please contact bradsp@outworks,net if you can dedicate time to this effort. We need people to plan how to proceed and we need door to door petitioners.

To Do:

Need to educate the public on casino development and get more hard core casino haters.

Need petitioners

Need representatives from each north side neighborhood

Need Northside project coordinator

 

Green Roof

The strong brick walls and roof of the row houses in the Mexican War streets allow for long flat garden ways in the sky.

CAD Drawings http://www.safeguardwaterproofing.co.uk/info_support/cad_green_roof.php

 

Degrees of Separation

The recording of everyone possible in the Mexican War Streets with a photo and brief quirky bio. The people of the War Streets will be published on the web for neighbors to see. It is the intention of this project to break down barriers and help people come together and see more in their neighbors.

All the links between neighbors through other neighbors or similarities to others are generated through a relational database. Each users has a custom perspective into the database and is able to see a wealth of information about how anyone in the neighborhood relates to them.

Needed  - Project lead and software engineer

 

The Alleyway/Greenway Project

The Mexican War Streets is gifted with many alleyways.  The alleyways are not well maintained and are considered functional and acceptably ugly. Currently the alleyways are populated with suburban minded automobile garages. The streets of Mexican War are beautiful but the walkable garden alleyways of Mexican War could be even more spectacular. The hope is to rip down the walls, connect the alleys with the yards and make more walkable garden space.

The following image celebrates an alley greenway entrance with no automobile access.

 

 

Streetscape and Tree Planting Project  <Dedicated page here>

This group appears to be starting. A plan is in the works to plant trees. A tree lined Resaca should be duplicated to all of the War Streets.

 

 

Neighborhood Vision (1 year 5 years and 10 years)

The following information is provided to those interested in building a comprehensive vision of our neighborhood as well as those interested in researching and pushing for implementation of short term solutions. The CNNC is currently assessing the neighborhood and a plan is in the works. Below is the Warfire blog.

 

Participating in the comprehensive neighborhood plan

As Community members we have the ability to write vision statements and write specific plans however we should move forward with the understanding that a comprehensive plan is a process and we have a lot to learn. We are a unique neighborhood with the ability to draw on past experiences of others who have attempted to revitalize their neighborhood.

 

Resources:

The documentation and resources in this section focus on "Smart Growth" and "New Urbanism" While these fitting movements provide a framework and starting point we should keep a wary eye as we apply these ideals to our neighborhood and of course be free to reject ideals that do not fit. New Urbanism, Pedestrianism and Smart Growth works when used as a framework yet fails when used as dogma.

New Urbanism defined Congress

Smart Code: http://www.dpz.com/pdf/SmartCodeV7.0-6-06-05.pdf

LEED and New Urbanism Neighborhood Development Rating System (see sample "Location Efficiency" entry below to help understand how to use this document)

New Urbanism and Pedestrianism defined wiki

The Neighborhood Congress

The Block Street and Building Congress

New Urbanism Book List

 

Major Topics

            Controlling crime and maintaining security by limiting neighborhood access. How do we find balance between neighborhood openness and security. If we wrapped ourselves in iron blankets I am sure we would be safe but this would be too much of a burden.

                For http://www.reason.com/0502/fe.st.crime.shtml

                Against http://www.cnu.org/news/index.cfm?formAction=press_release_item&press_release_id=57

                               New Urbanists are quick to discredit those for security based neighborhoods. The discussion played out a bit <here>

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            Controlling the effects of gentrification

                  How many low income houses do we need? How often are houses changing hands. What is being done in the community to slow and avoid this effect? How effective are the measures currently in place.

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            Diversity and Social Integration

Everyone is welcome type neighborhoods should be explored and things done to make this happen. We can not move forward unless we break down the walls of exclusion. Racial, social and economic segregation runs rampant in the Mexican War streets.  For those that think diversity is a term for do-gooders and hypocirtes I would like to point out that "Everyone Welcome" neighborhoods and businesses are soundly more sophisticated than those that are not. The coolest neighborhoods are not exclusive and those narrow-minded people that stand in the way are unintentionally making our neighborhood suck.

How do we keep and attract generation x, y and the boomers? How do we keep and attract and keep in balance a mix of all races, backgrounds, cultures. We are a diverse neighborhood and we have the potential to be a part of a really awesome neighborhood.

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            Periphery Initiatives

               The future of Brighton road, West North and Federal Hill should eb explored.

------------        

            Schools Project

Currently we do not have a selection of schools. If a public school underperforms people should have the choice to go to private school. Families with children are excluded from living in the inner city because the schools do not perform at the level of the suburbs.

------------        

            Ownership vs Rental and housing plan

We should develop a stance on rental vs. ownership. A large stock of rentals can more easily speed up gentrification because these properties are more easily bought and sold and the price can raise according to neighborhood beautification. A stock of happy owner occupied houses will help slow the effects of gentrification until we can install housing with income covenants.

------------        

            Transportation and connectedness to downtown plan

It is critical that the Central Northside be well connected to downtown. Press for a lightrail or subway to our neighborhood. Definition of a bike, footpath trail from the Central Northside to downtown - resolve any questionable area along the path. The walkability and bikability between here and downtown should be gauged.

------------        

            Inner Central Northside small Business initiatives

            See <Garden Theatre and Arts & Entertainment district>

            See <Northside Coop and Urban Agriculture initiative>

------------        

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Assessment info: Draft

How fast are houses switching hands.

How many houses are owned by

Rental stock per streets

Owner stock per street

Crime per streets

Black White per street

Age groups per street

How many people walk to downtown

 

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Professional Designers

A local neighborhood and Architecture firm with a firm grasp of neighborhoods built around new urban and smart growth ideals should be sought out. Please submit your recommendations to bradsp for inclusion in this list. Please have some degree of personal or professional experience with the designer. It is key that we find help form the experts.

Urban Design Associates:   http://urbandesignassociates.com/

CMU department of Architecture http://www.arc.cmu.edu/cmu/about_sa/defining_interests.jsp?id=10

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LOCATION EFFICIENCY SAMPLE

Credit: Adjacent, Infill or Previously Developed Site (3 to 10 Points)

Intent

Encourage development within existing communities and already-developed places to

reduce multiple environmental harms associated with haphazard sprawl. Reduce

development pressure beyond the limits of existing development. Conserve natural and

financial resources required for construction and maintenance of infrastructure.

Requirements

(1) Locate project on an adjacent site (3 points)

OR

(2) Locate project on an infill site (7 points)

OR

(3) Locate project on a previously developed site. (10 points)

Each project can only earn points for one of the three options.

Submittals

Provide the following:

1) The LEED Letter template, signed by the responsible party, declaring that the

requirements have been met; and

2) a site map demonstrating that the project is located on either an adjacent site, an

infill site, or a previously developed site.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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